After he became President of his country, Havel attacked, in 1997, its "post-communist morass": an iniquitous capitalist economy that convinced many that "it pays off to lie and to steal; that many politicians and civil servants are corruptible; that political parties — though they all declare honest intentions in lofty words — are covertly manipulated by suspicious financial groupings".
The work is akin to that of an assembly-line worker's and, as in many factories, it pays union scale.
For many animals, it pays to have a split mind.
Much of its utility will lie in how often the listings are updated, how many sources it pays attention to, and how it assesses a blog's credibility – a memetracker is only as good as the stories it presents.
With so many different varieties, it pays to experiment.
In fact it has agreements with many firms, which it pays for the privilege of being allowed to shut down their non-essential gear if need be, thus freeing up capacity.
Since the large fish often returns to the same cleaner many times over, it pays to look after the cleaner's welfare, i.e., not to swallow it, even if this increases the chance of being wounded by a predator.
Most biologists assume that for many male animals, it pays to be promiscuous: Because they have a bountiful supply of sperm, every new sex partner increases their chances of having offspring.
You will be required to show these at many shows but it pays to find out what requirements your state, province or national show board has in place so that you bring along the correct documentation.
Gress recounts the many times it paid off to have a house full of creatives working side by side.
